Building a Better Imaging Service Strategy for a Changing HTM Environment
Imaging equipment is becoming more complex, and experienced imaging engineers are harder to find. Industry leaders discuss how HTM teams can respond.
Imaging equipment is becoming more complex, and experienced imaging engineers are harder to find. Industry leaders discuss how HTM teams can respond.
H.160 would require original equipment manufacturers to provide documentation, parts, and tools needed to diagnose, maintain, and repair medical equipment on fair and reasonable terms.
The newly introduced legislation would require all military branches to include right to repair provisions in contracts, aiming to cut costs and improve readiness.
Imaging equipment is becoming more complex, and experienced imaging engineers are harder to find. Industry leaders discuss how HTM teams can respond.
A former FDA official argues that medical device repair needs stricter oversight to protect patient safety amid growing right to repair efforts.
Read MoreThe Pentagon is directing the Army to seek right to repair provisions in contracts where access to maintenance tools and data is restricted by intellectual property.
Read MoreThe International Association of Medical Equipment Remarketers and Servicers is calling for stronger legal protections to uphold hospitals’ ability to repair—and choose who repairs—their own medical devices.
Read MoreWashington is expected to become the eighth state in the country to pass Right to Repair legislation, pending the signature of Gov Bob Ferguson.
Read MoreAll 50 states have introduced Right to Repair legislation, and seven have passed laws—largely focused on electronics and appliances—leaving questions about whether, and how, medical devices should be included.
Read MoreWith Wisconsin filing its first Right to Repair bill, all 50 states have now considered the legislation over the past eight years.
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A cybersecurity expert outlines the key policies needed to strengthen healthcare’s defense against growing cyber threats.